The left one was my intention, that was half and half graphic made with the light and architecture.
In my second response to the weekly photo challenge, Half and Half by The Daily Post.
capturing in prose
The left one was my intention, that was half and half graphic made with the light and architecture.
In my second response to the weekly photo challenge, Half and Half by The Daily Post.
You could say July in Japan is half the sunshine summer and half the rainy month. When it is fine, the sun light is strong and hot. When it rain, the air is frowsty. In any case, it must be very humid. In between the sun and the rain, for the rare occasion, dry wind blows over the city. The above picture was taken under such blue sky with strong light.
The second picture, bottom, was not taken in Japan but similar composition. Probably I like this kind of pictures.
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Half and Half by The Daily Post.

One of typical symbols of the city of Yokohama, the second largest city in Japan, would be a seagull or something about sea.
The history of Yokohama is surprisingly short, 150 years and it could be said a sort of a diplomatic history. Yokohama was just a small village for fishers. The small fishery harbor appeared in front of Japanese diplomacy 150 years ago.
Hikawa-maru was a ocean liner between Yokohama, Vancouver and Seattle and then it was used as a hospital ship in the World War II. Today you can see her at Yamashita-koen park as a symbol of Yokohama.
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Symbol by The Daily Post.
As you may see, the door into the shrine is opened for anyone. Obviously, even when the door is closed, everybody could enter the precincts easily because the wooden wall is very short and not connected to other. So, the gate having doors is a kind of symbolic architecture. Why doors?
In contrast?
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Door by The Daily Post.
Now I’m back to be on line from my musing trip
and, as usual, I learned there’s no such place as far away,
just to say, the difference was if highlighted or deep layered.
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Muse by The Daily Post.